User:Charlotteo14/Dr. Hanes Walton, Jr./Bibliography

You will be compiling your bibliography and creating an outline of the changes you will make in this sandbox.


 * Walton, Hanes. 1994. Black Politics and Black Political Behavior: A Linkage Analysis. Westport, CT: Praeger.
 * Reliable as it was published by an academic and educational publisher and written by Hanes Walton himself. It also highlights his key opinions when it comes to Black politics.


 * Walton, Hanes, Josephine A. V. Allen, Sherman C. Puckett, Donald R. Deskins, and Leslie Burl McLemore. 2009. “The Literature on Senator Barack Obama’s 2008 Presidential Campaign.” National Political Science Review 12: 195–204. https://www.proquest.com/docview/195801182/citation/A4F4473086C54633PQ/1.
 * Ideal as it is a first-hand source and was published in the National Political Science Review- making it a reliable source.


 * Walton, Hanes, Roosevelt Green, Willie E. Johnson, Kenneth A. Jordan, Leslie Burl McLemore, C. Vernon Gray, and Marion Orr. 1991. “R. R. Wright, Congress, President Truman and the First National Public African-American Holiday: National Freedom Day.” PS: Political Science and Politics 24 (4): 685–88. https://doi.org/10.2307/419405.
 * Reliable source as it has contributions from Walton himself. Expresses his thoughts on the timeline and process of establishing the first public African-American Holiday.


 * Walton, Hanes Jr., and James McCormick II 1997. “The Study of African American Politics as Social Danger: Clues from the Disciplinary journals.” National Political Science Review 6: 229–44.
 * First-hand source makes it highly reliable and gives insight on African American Politics from multiple perspectives as it links different academic journals on the subject.


 * L. Hutchings, Vincent; Walton Jr, Hanes; Benjamin, Andrea (October 2010). "The Impact of Explicit Racial Cues on Gender Differences in Support for Confederate Symbols and Partisanship". Journal of Politics. 72 (4) &#x2013; via The University of Chicago Press Journals
 * Once again a first-hand source, this journal provides a new point of view in comparison to the other sources as it discusses the topic of gender and how it's affected by certain racial cues.

Outline of proposed changes
Early life:


 * The current article lacks background from his early life. Using information from personal accounts and interviews, I will attempt to add facts and history about his childhood, education, and the likes.

Career:


 * Very few of his works and contributions are mentioned in the current article, therefore I hope to include more of his journals and articles

Legacy:


 * Using his works and how his beliefs have impacted political thought today, hopefully I can expand on how he impacted Black politics and how it is studied/analyzed